Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. (Continued From Page One.) tying medaltst. The results of the qualifying round were as follows: M. A. Becklinger, 118. Frank England, 112. Francis Brown, 110. Glen Littlefield, 91. A. C. Riker, F. F Hamilton, 85 Ralph Schilte, 93. Art Schulte, 95 ; low medalist. B, E. Brand, 98 M. E. Robertson, 105. T. C. Tonkin, 116. W. R. Finney, 101. Carnie Pete J. 8. O'Connor, 105. D. 8. Fox, 116 Leo H. M. Brant, 103. Ed Slater, 10) J. B, Sutherland, 97 H. C. Chappell, 116 R. 8. Webb, 98. W. B. Maxwell, 10% R. E. Barton, 109. S, M. Young, 112. Paul Ingram, 101 Guy Gay, 117 F. 8. Knittle, 100. A. M. Garbutt, 96. Duke Wheeler, 105. J. W. Johnson, 108, Pr. Nicolaysen, 120, J. 8. Brown,94 R. A. Rowlands, 102. ‘The masquerade in early times was connected with religion. ——— Elephant tusks sometimes weigh as high as 100 pounds. —_—_—_——_ AUDITORS ©. H. REIMERTH Certified Public Accountant Income Tax Service 7 401 O-S Bldg. Phone 7 HARRY F. COMFORT diting and Accou Phone 2008 © ‘Suite 18, Daly Bldg. R. C. VAN DE Certified Public C Income Tax _ Service Phone 148 (TEE REGISTRY CORP. SoMNecs and Accountants—Stock Registrar and Transfer Agents 208-11 Oll Exchange Bldg Phone 660 ARCHITECTS & GOODRICH, Architects wnsend Block aay Phone 440 DUBOIS Rooms 11-12, Casper, Wyo. . J. WESTFALL, Architect Wit acts 5, Daly Building. AUTO TOPS CASPER AUTO TOP SHOP Auto Trimming, Upholstering Auto Painting sR 633 8. Center Phone 10! BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER SARLES TRANSFER Res. Phone siw Office Phone 313 LOW CAB COMPANY. Inc. suvece and Transfer. Phone 1234 NA TRANSFER, STORAGE settee AND FUEL CO. J. L. Biederman, Pro BATTERIES CASPER BATTERY CO. 119 East Fifth Phone 907 CHIROPRACTORS Phone 949 DR. HJ DR. ANNA RAHAM J 2 PREY Bulte 818 Midwest Bldg Phone mh pach chemi det cate + meme st Ses DE. B. G. HAHN Chis ractor ‘Townsend pide. Phone 428 LL, D. C., Ph. ©. |. CO) suite 13, Bldg., Phone 8493 HARNED, Chiropractor Kimball Street DR. I. E. BERQUIST Zattermeister Bldg Phone 1757 ROBERT N. GROVE 112 East Second Street mer Office Phone 2220 Res. Phone 17133 DR. C. L. ARNOLDUS Osteopathic and Chiropractic B10 O-S Bldg. Phone 1754) DR. ©. A. THURSTON, D.C. 133 8. Wolcott Phone 113 CONTRACTORS TAYLOR & ORCUTT eral Coniractors, Cement Bulld- Gm ing Blocks r Sale Phone 1 lis Foot Spec t 116 East Second Phone 146K) CLEANERS ——<———___—___—— THE SERVICE CLEANERS Railroad at Jackson Phone 56 DOCTORS | a, . BARGER jar, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted 188 8. Wolcott Phone 113 DR. W. W. YATES Specialist , Nose and Throat 112 t Se d LO. ort L. HARV HERBERT 208 South Center- M. D. ne 30 pital, 612 South Durbin ctice’ Surgery Obstetrics “DR. W. E, NORDHEIM Veterinarian Canina Speciatist Office Ph. 2 Ree. Ph. 19983 Interesting Claims Up In Connection With Unsurveyed Land. WASHINGTON, Oct., 8.—For the first time in history the United States supreme court has been called upon to define the right acquired by | ne who settles upon, cultivates and} improves unsurveyed agricultural | public lands. Further, the court has| been asked to determine whether| congress, having expressly provided | for the acquiring of rights on such| ‘ands, can enact legislation , the ef fect of which is to deprive a settler | on unsurveyed agricultural public} ‘ands of his rights acquired through} compliance with the homestead laws| as to cultivation ahd residence for a period of over twenty years. The case comes from Arkansas, and was appealed to the higher court by Patrick Loughran, well known Washington land attorney. Douglas, the appellant, 1s admitted to have resided open the lands in question since 1901, built substantial improve. ments and cleared the lands’ so that thelr value {s now approximately $100 per acre. The lands were surveyed and in 1919, the general land office approved the survey however, was not land office until some thirteen| months later. In the meantime in a private bill, sponsored by Senator} Caraway and others, was enacted by congress, authorizing the sale of| these lands to one Rhoades at $1.25 per acre. The effect of this legisia- tion was to take from Douglas a valuable home and improvements DOCTORS DR. WM. A. BRYANT Physician and Surgeon 183 N. Wolcott Off. 113 Res. ph. 800 THE CASPER PRIVATE Women’s and Children’s Hospital 542 South Durbi: Phone 406 HOS! 938 South Du: L i—Phone 273 STAFF SURGERY, GYNECOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS Homer R. Lathrop, M. D., F. A. 0.8 Victor R. Dacken, B Sc. M D. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Harmon L,’ Stanton, M. §., M. D. KIN AND ¥' TREATMENT YY DISEASES nderwood, M. D. NOLOGIST M. D. PHARMACIST B.S, Lothian, Ph. G. DENTIST 0. E. Duncan, D. D. 8, Offices in Rohrbaugh Building 113 East Second Street. Telephone 54 and 55 DR. T. J. RIACH Physiclan and Surgeon Phone 1219 Residence 2118 DR. W. A. MEYERS Physician and Surgeon 200 0-S Bldg. Office Ph. 699 Res. 746 Sete te <td cecich tant LAWYERS AMBROSE HEMINGWAY yer. Room 832 Midwest Bldg. NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 809-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. JAMES P. KEM 498 Consolidated Royalty Bldg W, H. PATTEN Attorney at Law 225 Midwest Bld. Phone 210 HAGENTS & MURAND Lawyers 206-207 Oil Exchango Bullding BULLACK & LACY. Lawyers 2045 Midwest Bide. Ph. 1200 WILLIAM 0. WILS Lawyers Sulte 14-15-16 Townsend Bldg. MULVANEY & BARRETT Lawyers. 517 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. OGILBEE & ADAMS 210 0-8 Bldg. Phone 2217 DONALD GALLAGHER, Lawyer 104 Becklinger Bldg. OSTEOPATH DR. CAROLINE © Osteopathic P! Suite 6, Tribune Apart. Phone 888 Dr. L. L. WADE Osteopathy Over Frantz Shop Phone 1125R PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER ETHEL ©. LYNOH Public Stenographer and Notary Public Nine Years in Legal Work 801 Consolidated Royalty Building | Phone Office 203 Kes. Phone 55343 | SHOE REPAIRING NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP Hand and Machine Work Ben Suyematsu 235 East BH TAILORS FRANK CANNER Custom Tailoring and Cleaning Suite 8 Daly Bidg. TROY TAILORS AND CLEANERS 148 BK. Midwest Phone 968W DWE TAILORS aning and Pressing 406 FB. Second. Phone 707 |and give them to Rhoades for $1 ee HG@o SO-SO ON THAT # OWNERS - SAN “THE Word AND Tit Gwe IBARNEY GOOGLE-- DRAWINGS MADE LAND RIGHTS 10 IN TOURNAMENT BE DETERMINED AT GOLF GLUB BY nIGH COURT MR GOOGLE - TM SUDGE MSCRACKEN # IN THs NEXT RACE OF YOURS ON THE Fi21W «I UNDERSTAND ‘You'D Like TH Nou MADE WITH ONE CF THE OTHER be Casper Daily Cribune 20,000 S\DE BET, SO YOU'RE A SUBGE - HUH } GEE. You Don'T LOOK LIKE You'D HAVE THE HEART Ta SHOVE A GUY INTs PRISONS Tex we SOMETHING QUITE & GaRace YOU'RE PUTTING UP FOR SOMEBODY, ISN'T IT. HE'S GOT HIS NERVE SND A LOT OF JACK TO DO rT THESE TIMES. NO THANKS, “WHAFS STE Lonaest STRETCH You EVER WISHED ON A GUY? LIFE + Now. ABOUT TWAT # 10.060 CHECK IVE GIVEN Nov < You ARE SURE ENERY- ' THING Is ON THE UO AND UP ANT THAT DON'T SMOKE. MOVE IN HERE, ONLY HOPE Some OLO CRAB DOESN'T AS (Ty STANDS NOW THERE'S & FINE per acre, Naturally, the private legislation only have gotten through con- gress through gross misrepresenta tion of the facts, and the question now raised is that this legislation: is vold because it violated the Fifth amendment; that Douglas, having for more than twenty years complied with the laws and regulations governing the homesteading of pub- lc lands, and prevented from actual. ly making application to enter be- cause of the delay in filing the sur- vey plat, acquired a right which cannot be taken away from him; that congress has no more right to take the homestead of Douglas and give it to Rhoades than it would to seize any private property and sell it to someone else. The case has attracted the atten- tion of attorneys generally, and the outcome will be awaited with inter- est by all familiar with public land matters, —————__ RADIANT FIRE HEATERS GALES ARE ON INCREASE Sales in Casper for a period of one month, of the Internationally known Radiant Fire heaters, have far ex- ceeded even the wildest hopes of the officials of the Casper Gas Appli- ance company, and broken all sales records for the product in this sec- tion of the country. For the month of September the sales books show 87 of the heaters sold within the Umits of Casper. This number has brought in a net amount of $4,500 in one months time on one product. Mr. Burwell, president of the Cas- per Gas Appliance company, at- tributes to advertising the marked success of the heater. CANTLIN TRIAL BEGINS TODAY (Continued from Page One.) sion Scheduled this evening. Slowly the process of picking 12 Converse county men to hear as a jury the trial of Cantlin on the ma jor charge of murder in the first degree, was carried on during the morning. Atn oon both prosecu. tion and defense wer still carefully culling the ventre, eliminating many by exercise of peremptory chal- lenges. The accused sat by his attorneys A. T. Enterline and Ambrose Hem- ingway of Casper and Paul Sho- tinized prospective jurors as they walter of Douglas, and keenly scru- were examined before the court. He seemed to bear no indications of having suffered suspense while awaittng trial. He was dressed in a dark sult, It could be seen that impending exposure of what had happened last July first caused him to sit with Ips tightly pressed to- gether, only infrequently loosening into a faint amile. For the prosecution from Natrona county appeared with D, H, Foster both members of Hagens & Murane —C. D, Murane and G. R. Hagens. This augmented staff for the state portends the bitterness with which the case will be fought and the strong attempt that will be made to convict Cantlin of the charge against him. A large crowd had not packed the court room this morning due to the fact that but little interest was felt in the selection of the jury. Most of the audience were women. When WAREHOUSES YELLOW CAB CO, _INC—Ware- house & Transfer. Phone 1234, Office 400 W. Yellowstone, the first witness {s placed on the stand {t is expected that the Con verse courtroom will fail to provide seats numerous enough to care for those who find entertainmet in public justice halls, Yo \r THAT SPARK PLUS NURSING & Tink*s SE HE'S RICH I HEAR, OWNS A COUPLE BIG CARS. THEY , SON HE'S AN OLD OYSPEPTIC GROUCH. TOO BAD, THO. WE ALL GET ALONG SO NICELY, NOW. ! DON'T KNOW ANN THING A80UT SOSH ALL FISHHOOKS! I THOUGHT IT Wa% | THE CONTRACTER.IT MUST HAVE BEEN Home Camp \ The bridge across Castle Creek just south of Home Camp was wash- ed out Thursday by high water and by two large empty steel oll storage tanks which were floated against it. All Midwest pipe lines except two 4-Inch are reported broken in Castle Creek. Whether this includes the water line from Platte river is not known. These «vo small pipes are the only means of travel between Lavoye and Home Camp and must, be straddled for several hundred feet. Hiome Camp was out of gas Friday and cold lunches were being served at the Home Camp hotel. Hot cof- fee was,made Saturday by means of wood which had been chopped in the meantime. This camp {s reported to be out of fresh fruit, meat, vegeta- bles, eggs, mill and bread. All telephone poles, rig equipment, shacks and other property lying in the lowlands just south of Home Camp are reported swept away. The only phone service to Casper is from one or two private ofl company lines at the south and west sides of the field, which can only be reached by foot, practically all bridges and roads being washed out. The new Midwest No, 1 pump sta- tion completed in 1920 at a cost of hundreds of thousands of dollars is completely down, it being reported that operatives and those living tn immediate vicinity barely escaped with their lives. The engine rooms which among other costly machines and equipment houses the cross triple compound engine and five 250 horsepower engines that pump oil through the pipe line to Casper, is reported to have been flooded with from six to eight feet of mud and water as aro all the water-cooling reservoirs just completed at enor- mous expense. It is reported that Midwest camp No. 13 (formerly known as the Iba camp,) situated about three miles north of Home Camp has been swept away, the inhabitants having been varned to vacate Thursday or Fri. day mid-night. Canadian bridge, just north of No. 1 pumping station and a mile or two west of Dutch camp on_ the stato highway to Kaycee and Buffalo, 1s reported completely swept out. This cuts off practically all traffic north rd. Inasmuch as Home Camp was without gas, it Is believed that pos- sibly all Midwest camps on the north side of Castle Creek may be in the same fix. No report has been recieved as to conditions at Canadian or Lew camps. One of Keiser’s trucks brought a pile driver to the Lavoye bridge Sat- urday night. None of the bridge proper has been lost but is hanging suspended on the west end at which point about 30 feet of the approach The Gobs’ Secretary Denby \@ight) to President Coolidge. EB | Navy Yard Observance, Oct. 2%, NEWS OF SALT CREEK REGION has been washed out. Scores of cars are parked on east side of this bridge whose occupants have crossed the gap on a long 4x4, which today was replaced with a 10-inch plank and rope for hand-ratl. Salt Creek mail lies in Lavoye post office, the last mail having come Thursday. ‘Traffic seems to be open now from Casper, a truck oi provisions hav- ing arrived Sunday morning at South Camp Merchantile company and several taxis seem to be operat- ing. Rain, water {is being used for drinking at Lavoye which place de- pends on Casper water ‘or on springs around Kaycee. Fresh meat, vege- tables, fresh milk, and eggs are not to be had. One truck driver states that he was offered $2.00 per crate to bring eggs to Lavoye. This fig- ures at the rate of $4.00 per hundred weight, Tiiinois Pipe Line This camp and Snyder were with- out gas Thursday due to a 2-inch gas line from the Ohio having brok- en where it crosses Castle Creek. ‘Two men, whose names are reported as Johnson and King, were detailed to repair it. One of the men return- ed about noon, having crossed the creek successfully and reported that King refused to try it and had gone on down stream in an endeavor to find a safer landing. Nothing has been seen of him since. The shovel he had with him was found by a party of searchers leaning against a P. & R. building at which point a pipeline cr gas line of some kind crosses the creek. Fear is enter- tained that he may nave attempted to cross on this line and come to his death. Lavoye cellars are all flooded. Lots of tonstlitus and throat trouble. Dr. Dale thinks there is no danger of any epidemic now but possible in case it suddenly becomes very warm. It is reported that two 500,000 gal- lon steel storage tanks were floated off their bases nead the No. 1 pump station of the Midwest. Tokio Victims Given Service TOKIO, Oct., 8.—Memortal services for foreigners killed in the earth quake and fire were held yesterday In Zojoji temple, at Shiba Park, under the auspices of all the Bud: dhist sects. The chief preist of the Buddhist temple conducted the serv- fees which were attended by mem- bers of the imperial court and other government officials. Although the rain for the last 36 hours had made the streets rivers of mud, 6,000 persons came to honor tho Big Hour » (center) 18 shown presenting Commander Epperly pperly is chairman of arrangements for RAIL BREAK IS MADE POSSIBLE BY OUTSIDERS JAY, Okla., Oct., 8 —Five unmask- ed men held up the county jail here last night and released Ea Lockhart, notorious bandit, after they locked Jack Carey, jailer and Perry Arthur, a Jay merchant, visiting at the jail in a cell. ‘The bandits escaped in an automo- bile. ‘The actual holdup was committ- ed by a youth not more than 18 years The other men stationed them- selves about the jail to fight off any resistance. . SEATTLE RESIDENT GAINED 35 POUNDS The wonderful powers of the Tan- lac treatment are again forcefully demonstrated. This time in the case of Mrs, Alex Kalamar, 4508 7th Ave., South Seattle, Wash., who re- lates her experience in the following words. “The way Tanlao built me up two years ago was truly wonderful. I was so completely run-down that I couldn't take interest in anything. Couldn't eat and simply dragged around as if half dead. I was get- ting weaker every day and knew I could not stay onmy feet much longer. “Tanlac gave me such a ravenous appetite that I could hardly wait for meal time, and I gained weight and strength so fast as to amaze me, I finished my fourth bottle feeling per- fectly healthy in every way and had gained thirty-five pounds. When I begin to feel run-down now I simply take Tanlac and am soon all right again.” Taniao is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sold. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.—Adv. How many times have you wished that you knew more about what happened in Casper ten, twenty, or thirty years The book reads just like talking around the fireside. ago. And haven’t you wished for some one to make that story as fascinating as a novel? Well, that is just what has been done in Mr. A. J. Mokler’s History of Natrona County, It describes Lou Polk’s wild ride, Dr. Joe Benson’s crema- tion, the life of “Calamity Jane,” the battle of Platte Bridge, and every other incident of historic importance since this county was first settled. It’s a book to be prized and the library in every home in this county should not be without one. Tribune Office Trevette’s Confectionery Store Price $12.50. This valuable volume {s on sale at the places listed be- low. The edition is limited and the present supply will not last long. Mills Stationery CasperStationery Midwest Pharmacy Stockmen’s Bank Campbell-Johnson Co. ~ w